From comparing the specimens in the Banksian Herba- 

 rium, we cannot discover any essential difference between 

 ligustrina and Sophera. 



We are informed by Clayton, that the leaves* have the 

 same effects as the Alexandrine senna. 



Introduced from the Bahama Isles, by Mr. Mark Catesby, 

 in 1726. Propagated by seeds, which are not produced in 

 our climate, and will, if raised early in the year in a hot- 

 bed, sometimes produce flowers in the autumn of the same 

 year. In the bark stove it will remain as an evergreen 

 shrub, and attain the height of five or six feet. 



